Spay her! An unspayed cat will vocalize (meow loudly) and become VERY affactionate if she is in heat. She will also do anything to escape outside to find a mate, even resorting to scratching at doors and windows.
Being in heat every few weeks is not natural for a cat (Outdoors, the cycle of light and dark would regulate her estrus so she only went into heat twice a year.) Heat is very draining for them, physically.
Of course, it's also a pain in the butt for you, and you run the risk of getting yourself a litter of kittens.
If spaying her is a financial hardship, please go to Friends of Animals. They give out certificates that you can take to approved vets so that the surgery costs you only $65.
Another Answer
Cats will scratch whether they're Spayed or Neutered. This is just a natural thing for cats to do. If you do not want your cat to scratch on everything, Buy or make a scratching post or a scratching house for your cat. The list of scratching products can go on. However, spaying will calm her down.
Cats also purr naturally. This means that they are happy and content.
Another Answer
Your cat just has loud purring and that probably won't change. All my cats still scratch things but the scratching post really helped.
Another Answer
Cardboard Boxes! They work! I have several cats and they have to satisfy their urge to scratch to shed their old nails. They love scratching cardboard and best of all, it's free. Sometimes I get a big box and flatten it and lean against the furniture. Others, I leave as a box and let them sleep in it. When it gets too old or torn, pitch it and get another box.
All cats can have different sounds when they purr from loud purring that sounds like a locomotive to sounding like a pigeon. Cats have muscles in their voice box that vibrate to cause the purring sounds and most cats purr when happy.
This purring noice occurs when you pet a guinea pig too rough, and like you said, when loud noices such as the telephone or the dog barking startle it. It is basically just a noice it makes when it is startled.
Cats may perceive other animals, unfamiliar people, sudden loud noises, or sudden movements as threats. Each cat is different, and their individual experiences and socialization can influence what they perceive as threatening.
Cats can make loud noises during intercourse due to the physical nature of mating, which can be rough and vocal. These sounds are a result of the mating behaviors and vocalizations that are a natural part of the reproductive process for cats.
Loud enough to be heard from around 2 miles away.
loud purring and rolling meows
All cats can have different sounds when they purr from loud purring that sounds like a locomotive to sounding like a pigeon. Cats have muscles in their voice box that vibrate to cause the purring sounds and most cats purr when happy.
Yes, cats' ears are sensitive to loud noise. Loud sounds can startle and stress cats, and prolonged exposure to loud noise can potentially damage their hearing.
Cats generally do not like loud noises as they have sensitive hearing. Loud noises can startle and stress them out.
Usually if they are not expecting it, they do a little loud purring when they don't know your there. That's what my cat does any way.
Yes, loud music can bother cats as they have sensitive hearing and may find loud noises stressful or uncomfortable.
Cats generally do not like loud music because their hearing is more sensitive than humans'. Loud noises can be stressful for cats and may cause them to become anxious or scared. It is best to keep music at a moderate volume around cats to ensure their comfort.
This purring noice occurs when you pet a guinea pig too rough, and like you said, when loud noices such as the telephone or the dog barking startle it. It is basically just a noice it makes when it is startled.
it was meeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Cats generally do not like loud music because their hearing is more sensitive than humans'. Loud noises can be stressful for cats and may cause them to become anxious or scared. It is best to keep the volume at a level that is comfortable for your cat to avoid causing them distress.
Yes, loud noises can hurt cats' ears. Their hearing is more sensitive than humans, so loud sounds can cause discomfort or even damage to their ears. It's important to keep noise levels low around cats to protect their hearing.
cuz they noobs